Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1929, Page 19

SOCIETY H < {Continued From Eighteenth Page.) Church, the rector, the Rev, C. Emest Smith, officiating. A reception in the | home of the bride's parents will follow. | Miss Marie Helen Lange and Mr. Clarence Edward Beiger were married last evening on the silver wedding an- niversary of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lange, and the thirty- first anniversary of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Geiger. The marriage 2 Miss Lange to Mr. Geiger took place in the Church of St. Thomas, the Apostle, the rector, the Rev. Thomas A. Walsh, officiating, at 6:30 o'clock. The wedding music was played by Mr. James Dickinson, organist, and palms, forns and white gladioli made an ef- fective decoration with cathedral candles. The bride was escorted by her father and wore a gown of white point d'esprit, fashioned with a fitted bodice. The skirt was long and full with a deep | flounce of tulle and her veil was ar- ranged becomingly about her face and held with orange blossoms, and she car- yied a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Dorothy Lange was maid of Thonor for her sister, and had a costume of chartreuse chiffon, made like that of the bride, with a deep flounce of tulle. Her hat was of chartreuse horsehair braid, and she carried an arm bou- et of tea roses and delphinium. Miss uliana Lange, another sister of the Bride; Miss Vivian Williams, Mrs. John J. Payette and Miss Dorothy Anderson were the bride’s attendants. They were dressed like the maid of honor in capu- cine blue and hats to match and they carried yellow tea roses. Mr. Richard Wood was best man and the ushers included Mr. Burch Tenny- son, Mr. Edson B. Olds, jr.; Mr. George R, Heine and Mr, Edward T. Dunlap. Lange and Mr. and ived with their daugh- ter and son. Mrs. Lange wore a gown of rose beige georgette and a corsage | bouquet of roses, and Mrs. Geiger was in a blue lace‘ gown and wore a cor- bouquet of roses. S tor in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Geiger left for a wedding trip. the bride traveling in an ensemble suit of beige color and eggshell shade. e marriage of Miss Alice Gardener ‘E;rl?nlshl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ar Senseny McKnight of South Washington, Va, to Mr. Guy Gufl'\.fle Gilcrest took place last evening at 6:30 »'clock, in the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, the Rev. F. Rohrer officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a gown of white satin and lace fashioned on Co- {onial lines, & tulle veil and she carried ywer bouquet. £ ilhinu Allceq Gilcrest, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor, wearing an amethyst color organdy fashioned on Colonial lines, and the other attendants were Miss Elizabeth d Mrs. Dflro"zly :fi“" ‘They wore gowns fashigned like tha maid :fn ‘honor inqshudts of yellow and spectively. u';irf'm-m Atkinson was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Frank Gilerest and Mr, Howard Lord. After the ceremony Mr! and Mrs. Gilcrest left for the Pocono Mountains _will be at home after July 15, at th Washington, Va. Announcement is made of the mar- lhr of Mrs. Hazel Lombard Nyman, ‘widow of Mr, Howard Nyman, to Mr., Robert Kent James of Boston. ‘The wedding took place yesterday after- noon at 1 o'cle in the Church of the Transfiguration, more familiarly knowr: as the Little Church Around the Corner, in New York. Mr. and Mrs. James started immediately after the ceremony for a motor trip through New England and Canada and in the Autumn will make their home in New York. Mrs James and her two sons. Mr. Benjamin who was married last Summer to Miss Tiona~Lustig of Providence, R. I, now fives on Long Island. The younger son is a student at George Washington University and with his mother occu- pied an apartment at the Chevy Chase Club last Winter. Comdr. Southworth Host at Arts’ Club. g Comdr. Frederick W. Southworth. will b2 the host at the Arts Club tomorrow evening. A Treasury film, “The Devel- opment of Washington,” which has been 1oaned for the occasion by the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, will be shown, and interpreted by the well known architect, Mr. William Partridge. | Mrs. Archibald Hopkins will leave| ‘Washington today for the Summer. She will visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Glover, jr., at Nonquit, Mass. Mrs. Andrew B. Graham was host-| ess at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club in compliment to Mr. and | Mrs, Charles Thorn of Birmingham, | a. Mrs. Edward Everett Robbins, who is | in New York with her son, Mr. Edward | Everett Robbins, gave a dinner last night in the Lauis XV balroom of | the Ambassador Hotel, where she is staying. The party was in honor of | her son and his fiancee, Miss Catherine Wise, whose marriage will take place | today. D, and Mrs, James A. Lyon are al- | 80 at the Ambassador, having gone to | attend the wedding. Mr. a nephew of Mrs. Lyon. Miss Elizabeth Armentrout, whose marriage to Dr. Richard Wallace Wil Robbins s | T | in com nt to Miss Armentrout and Dr. Wilkinson. Mrs, Robert W. Imbrie enmt(inefl a small party for luncheon on the Wil- lard roof yesterday. 4 Miss Lettice Lee Culling, whose mar- riage to Mr. William B. Streett will take place Saturday, was the guest of honor | at a tea given yesterday at the Balti- more Country Club by Miss Helena F. Horton. Miss Mary Lee Carroll enter- | tained at dinner at the Gibson Island clubhouse last night in honor of Miss Culling and Mr. Streett, i Mrs, W. F. Gude was hostess yester- ! day to a small company for luiicheon | on'the Willard roof. Mr. and Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson and | their daughter; Miss Margaret Lee Fer- | guson will sail Friday aboard the Staten- dam for Europe. They will tour the con: tinent and the British Isles before re- | turning in September. Mrs. James R. Ellerson, with her sons, | Mr. James R. Ellerson and Dr. Edmund M. Ellerson, will leave for Nova Scotia at the end of the week. Senor C. C. Arosemena, former Pana- | ma Minister to the United States, is at | the Willard Hotel for a few days’ visit, where he arrived Monday. Former Gov. Ralph O. Brewster of Maine has arrived at the Carlton, where he will remain for several days. | Miss Asta Fugmann of Copenhagen, Denmark, who has becn studying at | Columbia’ University in New York for | two years, is in Washington with her | father, Mr. Albert Fugmann. They have been to Buffalo and Chicago and *« | Fugmann will sail for Denmark July 6. Her engagement to Dr. Anton Srok- jer Thomsen of Copenhagen was an- nounced recently. Mr. Fugmann and | Miss Fugmann are staying at the May- | fower, while they are in Washington. Mr. E. T. Wailes was host to a_com- pany of 10 last night at the Plage Deau- | ville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Engagement Announced Of Miss Walker to Mr. Leef. Mr. and Mrs. S. Benson Walker an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- | ter, Mildred Lee, to Mr. Henry Gran: ville Leef, son of Mrs. Henry Albert Leef, of this city. The wedding will take place in the late Summer. Miss Frances McD. Lee, with her father, Mr. Lawrence R. Lee, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry Lee, of Baltimore, sailed on the Aquitania last week to spend the Summer abroad. Mrs. Fred Deunett, accompanied by her son-in-law and_daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp of Kentucky, will motor today to New Jersey. Mrs. Dennett and Mrs. Slemp will spend three months on the Jersey coast at various resorts with Mrs. nnett’s | son, Lieut. Rodney Dennett, U. 8. N. | Mr. Slemp will make week end visits to them from Kentucky. Mrs. William J. Tully of Locust ley, Long JIsland. is staying at the May- flower until Friday, having come to | Washington to see her daughter, Mrs. | Reeve Hoover. Dr. Charles Augustus Hawley, his son, Mr. Archibald Hawley, and Carlotta Hawley have motored to Hot Springs, Va., where they will be for sev- eral weeks. Miss Hawley has ju;me- turned from Ogontz School in - deiphia. Mrs. John Winslow of Cincinnati, Ohio, is at the Carlton for a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. Polk Tarwater of Rocke wood, Tenn., arrived in Washington last night from a motor trip to Canada and will be at the Mayflower for a day | or two before leaving for Asheville, N.C. | They are accompanied by their son and | daughter, Mr. James Tarwater and Miss | Rebecca Tarwater, and Miss PFrances | Spear. ‘The Rev. H. W. Dickinson and his son, Mr. Handley Dickinson of Mill- burn, N. J., are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Parke of Little Rock, Ark, have motored to Wash- ington and are staving at the May-) flower for ceveral days before leaving | for Richmond, Va. b Mrs. W. J. Ormonde_of Rose Farm. | Real Value in Custom-Made Slip Covers of Belgian Linen or Cretonne *5.95 Each Chair Cushions, $1 each. Sofas and Davenports count as 2 chairs, Our Belgian linens aré the very best obtainable. Workman- ship guaranteed. Telephone Metropolitan 8916 SUPREME AUTO SEAT COVERS (including installation) Any 5-passenger Car. $14.95 Any 2-passenger Car, 9.95 Ten-Day Delivery kinzon will take place Saturday, will e tertain at tea this afternoon from 4 | to 6 o'clock in her home on Decatur street. Miss Armentorut will be assk ed by Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson and Mrs. William J. Hertman, who will preside at the tea table and the members of her bridal party will also assist. Miss Ruth Campbel! entertained at bridge and buffet supper last evening % PALAIS ROYAL the joy of this year’s frocks is that so many’of them are tubable! Chic Wash Frocks A gay, colorful collection in many Silk flat silks. .. that are so delightfully sheer... soft fine batistes...what a de- lightful like the well as =7 T — S TReA . = 20 & Youthful models, to 50. A - EN 2o \= Ernest Holober Company ' 627 F St. N.W. SECOND FLOOR Telephone Adams 8130 After 6 P.M. new styles ‘ 5.95 crepes...the smart rajah the lovely French voiles THE - EVENING reenwich, Conn., is passing some time at the Carlton. Card Part Friday to AN n Women's Legion. One of the most interesting and de- lightful parties of the season will be Barracks by the American Women's Legion. It is to be a benefit card party and proceeds to go toward the work of the American Women’s Legion, which is aiding the veterans of the World War. The Marine Band will give a concert on the lawn early in the eve- ning and refreshments will be serv during the party. Invited to be guest: s | of honor are: Admiral and Mrs. Charles F. Hughes, Gen. Wendell C. Neville, Commandant of the Marine Corps and Mrs. Frank T. Hines, Admiral and Mrs. Frederick C. Billard, and Miss Margaret H. Lower, Red Cross field director. As- the president, will be Mrs. Acheson F. Hassan, Mrs. R. R. Corcoran, Mrs. Doug< las E. Winstead, Mrs. John T. Tomp: kins, Mrs. Edwin S. Bettelheim, jr.; Charles Demonet, Miss Henriette Metz- erott, Mrs. Peter A. Hazes, Mrs. R. S. Patton, Mrs. Samuel Firth, Miss Mary George N. Thom| Dr. Isabelle Stone and Miss Harriet Stone will be guests of honor at the n, | 7 PALAIS ROYAL To Washington Busine annual leave...and you'll are suitable, smart...and —like with i striped crepe, useful! and a jacket, For Sports Get a knitted suir, with skirt, sleeveless sweater and car gan jacket. Lovely colors, $10.95. —will colors. New, A Jantzen Bathing Suit in _comfortable, one- piece stylé, with the mew opera back . . . in plain colors or striped effects, $6.50. variety there is! You'll youthful, pretty styles as the fabrics, too. Sleeveless and long-sleeved models, just as you like and. m o r e conservative too—and all sizes from 16 Wash Dresses—Third Floor A Beach Cape —of vubber im combination colors—is light, comfortable and practical to wear over your bathing suit, $1.98, Misses’ and Women's _Applnl-rm rlqor' given Friday evening at the Marine | isting Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields, Donnelly, Miss N. R. Macomb and Mrs. | The Palais Royal Apparel Sections will plan your vacation wardrobe Between now and September first you will enjoy your matter where you go...with the right clothes. A Sports Frock, of Course sleeveless. ..and of white A Jacket Frock —will be no end a print A Beach Hat youthful mote. rough straw in many bags, $2.95. STAR, WASHINGTO )weekly dinner of the Art Promoters Club, Friday evening at 7 o'clock, in e Playhouse Inn, at 1814 N street northwest. At 8 o'clock the members will {adjourn to the Oriental studio adjoin- |ing for the usual round-table confer- |ence on “Short Story and Verse Writ- | ing,” when Dr. Isabelle Stone will speak |on ‘The Inspiration of European Travel.” Mr. Eliot Jones of the staff of Stan- | ford University and Mrs. Jones, who | are spending some time in Washington, | are slaying at the Grace Dodge Hotel. is at the Mayflower for several days on her way to New York, preparatory to sailing for Europe. Mrs. Fairfax was vresented at court on her last visit to England about {wo years ago. Mr. and Mrs. E_ R, Post are spend- ing a few days in New York this week, taying at the Hotel Montclair. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moore have ar- rived in Washington by motor from their home in Petersburg, Va., and are | stopping at the Carlton, Miss Rosalie Reed. with Miss Arbutus | Saunders and Miss Rosalle P. Sander- lin, spent the last week end at the Montclair, in New York. ss Girls enjoy it much more...no These best of all quite modestly this one, ts gay, scarf ... silk $16.95. This has " frock plain $17.95. add a gay, of s smart hand- For Evenings -This adorable little chiffon frock, with a separate jacket, $29.50. Beach Pajamas, t . Tool’ They're decidedly the thing! 1 Colorful and smart, n.45 I suit. 4 D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929.° e PALAIS ROYAL to help you assemble a perfect Summer wardrobe, we present Summer’s Smartest Dress Styles In a special collection These are the kinds you peci o « can use in the District e, it Fireworks - 1,95 Make merry on the Fourth with such popular fireworks as these— sparklers . . . fountains . . . snakes . . . torches Pebite e at b st i From the gay little sports dresses of up to 10¢ apiece. distinguished ‘simplicity, to the charming prints and flowered chif- fons for afternoon and informal din- ner wear, this group presents some- thing for almost everybody! And you can use them knowing that they're safe and sound! Stationery—Main Floor cool chiffons airy georgettes novelty sports silks gay hued prints Something hére for every miss and every woman...for juniors who wear size 11 to the woman of larger proportions who'd find size 60 just exactly right! Dresses—Third Floor An Exceptional Sale of Novelty Rayon Underwear Smart, youthful styles, dainty colors and qualities that are worth much more i's an old game, but ome that children and grown ups, too, thoroughly enjoy Croquet Sets If you have a garden or space to play, you'll get a lot of pleasure from a croquet set! 4-ball sets, 2.25 and 3.00. 6-ball sets, 3.95. Stationery—Main Floor to take away om your vacation —or use at home, nightgowns chemises bloomers panties. slips combinations Clever new appliqued effects...charming two- color combinations, novelty pipings and plain tai- lored §ty!es are all included in the collection, which is so new and so attractive you're certain to want several pieces. In pastel shades and a good range of wanted sizes. Knit Underwear—Main Floor Thursday--Baby Day Keep your baby cool and comfortable and healthy by having plenty of the right clothes! Little Boys’ Cool, Sleeveless Wash Suits . . . specially priced Of bright colored prints and combinations in such jolly styles no small boy will mind being dressed often! Linenes, broadcloths and nov- elty materials . . . 2 to 6 year sizes. Vanta Sun Suits—Youngsters Love them All made with the mesh front and just straps on the back to give the youngsters the full benefit of the sun. In red, gold, blue, white or green. Sizes 2 to 6. pajamas step-ins Cretonne-Covered Portfolios " Filled with station- They're very good 50 looking...of gen- c erous size...with tonne covers. They're filled with white parchment finished sta- tionery. ery complete. attractive and gaily colored cre- Stationery—Main Floor B Pretty things youw'll like to tuck into going-away trunks Silk Lingerie . @ surprising va- 2.98 riety and a splen- did quality. pretty nightgowns costume slips chemises bandeaux sets French panties petticoats If your taste runs to the simply tailored style, then you'll find lots of pieces to please you, but if you like your undies prettified with laces and ribbons, then there are plenty for you, too . . . for there are all styles included. In white and pestel shades. Infants’ Crochet Sacques 1.25 Fine quality 11 sacques, just right In white, finished blue edges. Quilted Pads, 2 for $1 Practical size . . . 18x34 inches. Rubber Sheets, 2 for $1 Of red rubber, with eyelets. Also white rubber sheets, with pink and blue ruffies. Baby Pillows, 2 for $1 Pink and blue kapok pillows. Crochet Booties, 2 for $1 Pink or blue. Gift Sets, Ereem e g Bon T ht-weight for Summer. with pink or cream Baby Dresses, 2 for §1 Long and short dresses: neat x‘eau and hemstitched Flannelette Garments 2 for $1 , kimonos; or blue. French Voile Ensembles -~ 2,98 Plain colors or floral effects . . . sheer, cool and dainty wear for lounging or boudoir wear. Third Floor “Sunny’ Frocks for Little Maids of 2 to 6 Lovely little dresses of sheer, cool or- . gandies, with ruf- fles and pipings of contrasting colors—all fast, too! Dozens of colors . . . dozens of styles . . . take your choice, Third Floor S e e Furnish your porch or spare room now at these unusually low early Summer prices and save Timely Summer Needs in Furniture and Bedding---Moderately Priced For cooling comfoyt on hot Summer days there’s nothing like fiber, willow or rustic cedar. few pieces that-will be worth your while seeing tomorrow. Below are a Natural White Willow Armchair chaise lounge A cool St $ rge o v m 4,95 4 a4 chair that will J : N A< s any h or lawn. s 7 & Homey Rustic Pieces Reduced | |22 ™" ; Side Chair Table Armchair Chaise Lounge Feather Pillows 1.29 1-99 1.59 ”‘:lli":‘i‘;‘: 1 4 85 Covered with fine it wan stand' . tcactive rustic cedar chair for: the, porch | oF Aaturs] o ; :":tl ::-th:r ::::l(‘; 1 '79 the weather. table. or yard. qu:lly. cool and comfy. and :aol.’ 3-Pc. Hand-Woven Fiber Suite A fine di f - “porch o;v:;:r.: 9 9 5 room; 30 or 36 Y inches wide, OFf ‘cool %axon regular length; coil spring. green an 1l 2 hand aw:.we;; Cot, 11.75 George a r m- i l add beauty and charm to , linen angd filled A real rustic cedar An unusually at- A well made durable Sleeping Divan 35.75 specially priced. wide with comfortable mattress. i 3 A = A ’;r:' ly folding cot, 30 inches o T o T